davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-08-19

Down in New Jersey the other day a
fiano was struck 10y lightning. IL Is sell
ION indeed that lightning exercises such
benevolent discrimination in choosing its
victims.
Clara Louise Kellogg says that singers
should have nine hours sleep every night.
No one will object 10 their indulgng them
selves to such an extent, If they will only
let their neighbors get nap once In a
while.
The man who can invent some sort Of
music 10 go with the type writer has a
fortune before him. The idea of wasting
so much motion IL all nonsense. Give us
a machine that can click off a dunning
letter and "White Wings" at the same
time.
A youngster In neighboring town,
who had gone out on pleasure trip by
his fathers consent, suddenly broke out
crying, and when asked what the matter
was, said: "Slamma will whip me. An
effort was made to sOothe him by explain
ing that as long as his father knew he
had come, his mother would not scOld him
for coming without saving anything TO
her about IL. This hardly satisfied the
little fellow, who whimpered In reply,
Papa isn't the boss
Gen'l Samuel /. Given. tx Chief Of Pc
lice, Philadelphia. Pa, writes: Years ago
| was perm anently cured ty st. Jacobs
Oil | have had no occasion TO use ii since.
My family keep il on hand. Its healing
qualities are wonderful Sold by Drug
gists and Dealers everywhere.
Mackav, the bonanza king has TO go TO
Europe when he wants to get a sight of
his wife, who seems to like her native land
best at a distance.
The Due d'Orleans, eldest son of the
Count of Paris, legitimist pretender 70 the
throne OF France is n military cadet at
Sandhurst, England.
The summer GOODNESS at Bar Harbor is
In danger of being made hot by the efforts
OF two or three fashonably ambitious
women to have every thing their own way.
The city council of Syracuse, Kas., is
composed entirely of women. and il has
the best sidewalks and cleanest streets of
any western town Moral, etc.
The eccentric Rev. Thomas r. Beecher
participated in n game Of | ase ball at FL
mira, y. y, the other day. He presides
over Sunday chool of a thousand pupils
Robert Lincoln says his father never
trave. ed without having his copy of Shaks-
peare with him. and at odd moments read
and committed TO memory long passages.
The proprietor of the "Plan Dealer, ~
Port Madison, Iowa, Mr.. j. II. Dutlus,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-08-19

Among Chief Justice Waite's ancestors
was one Of the Judges who signed the
death warrant of Charles |.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-08-19

The excess of mortality among the col
ored people south is more than compen-
stated by their increase.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-08-19

Port Madison, Iowa, Mr.. j. II. Duhus,
writes: Two years ago | was cured OF
rheumatism in my knee by ~. Jacobs Oil;
have had no return; two applications did
The work. ~
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-08-19
Educate Your Sons.
Endow them with a legacy that they
cannot squander, by sending them To DO
educated at the

Endow them with a legacy that they
cannot squander by sending them 70 DO
educated at the
UNIVERSITY or SOTRE DAME,
an institution now in It's 44th year, and un
surpassed for us complete advantages TO
impart To your sons and wards "A thorough
commercial business course. which IS "A
disting uished feature OF Notre Dame Uni
versity, or "A full course which comprises
Ola sizes Law, Science, Mathematics and
Music.
Special advantages are offered to Stu
dents OF the LAW DEPARTMENT.
THE MINIM DEPARTMENT,
A separate institution (St. Edwards
Hall for boys under Is years Of age, who
are taught by the
SISTERS OF THE HOLY CROSS,
under whose maternal care they pass
nearly the entire day IN receiving instruc-
tons in the ementary branches OF an
English education, together with funda-
mental knowledge Of Latin, French, Ger
man, Vocal Music. Violin, Piano and
Drawing. preparatory 20 entering either
the Junior or Senior classes Of the Uni
yersity.
Board, washing, mendng, tuition and
entrance fee for session of five months in
Minim Department s 600. The eighty
seventh session will open Tuesday, sept
9th, lSS1.
Before concluding where 10 place your
sons or wards send for "A catalogue, which
Will be sent free, and you will find full
particulars as TO Course of Study, terms,
etc, with illustrations of the main build
ings of Notre Dame. Address, REV. Il. f..
WALSH, {. =. C.. Pres.
University Notre Dame, Ind
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-08-19
"Woman's Work is Never Done"

But it be made much easier if Proctor G. Candles
Lenox Soap is used in the Kitchen and Laundry.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-08-19

At the Peabody, Kan, silk station last
week many thousand worms were killed
by lightning.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-08-19
CONSUMPTION

which is Scrofuia OF the Lungs, is arrested
and cured by this remedy, IL taken in the
earlier stages of the disease From its mar
velous power over this terribly fatal disease,
when first Offering this now wOrld-tamed rem
edy TO the public, DR. Pierce thought seriously
of calling II his CONSUMPTION CURE" but
abandoned that name as too restrictive for
a medicine which, from its wonderful COM
binatOn Of tonic, or strengthening, Alternative,
or blood-ceansing, anti-bilious, pcctoral, and
nutritive properties, IS unequaled. not only
"a a remedy for Consumption, but for all
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-08-19

The debt Of the state Of New York was
reduccd last week 70 $N.uOlOOl.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-08-19

H. w. TTUsli e TO- fhtrtg9. H..
We are Ing fptr 9Jue> a many "Tansls
Punch ygtu>t any other cigar and have only had
them Ia the ca vice.
IA ToziEV Druggist Brockport, y. Y.
The Suez canal cost sl000lOOO The
Panama company has already incurred
obligations for : 10 10000.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-08-19
lick oven.
CREAM CAKE.

Half-cup butter, two cups sugar,
three eggs beaten in one cup sweet
milk three cups flour, three teaspoon
fuls baking powder. Cream for filling:
One pint milk, let como to boil; add
half-cup flour, one cup sugar, two eggs;
boil few minutes; flavor with lemon
or vanilla and a lump of butter. This
makes six layers.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-08-19

The sixth annual meeting OF the Ameri-
can Forestry congress vii be held in
Springfield, Ill. sept. II, 5 and ID. The
secretary is T.. +. Fernow of Washington.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-08-19
STRAWBERRY ICE.

Take two quarts of strawberries. put
them into a muslin bag, dip them in
hot water and squeeze out the juice I'M
til nothing but the pulp remains. To
every cupful of juice add three table
spoonfuls of sugar and the same
amount of cold water; put in freezer.
pack in ice we'll sailed and covered
with bran and freeze. Serve in tiny
glasses or deep saucers.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-08-19
PUFFEr.

One quart Of sifted -four, in which
mix thoroughly two teaspoonfuls OF
good baking powder, butter the size OF
powdered sugar, two eggs well beaten,
mix very smooth and add one pint Of
sweet milk immed ately.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-08-19

Take half cupful of sago, put In a
stew-pan with pint of milk and the
yolks of two beaten eggs; keep stirring
until the grains are transparent then
they are done; take from the stove and
flavor with a teaspoonful of vanilla or
lemon. For frosting beat the two
whites of the eggs with cupful OF
powdered sugar; flavor with vanilla or
lemon.
, 1887-11-15

In every line of business ON mar
must lead.
Young men make positions; positions
rarely make them.
Some men buy when they should sell
and sell when they should buy.
Goods frequently changed upon the
shelves give them a freShcr look.
When the customer loses his temper.
that is the time that you should keep
yours.
A man who has a good trade or bust
ness, and brings to it brains and diligence,
can afford to wait.
What men call luck or accident is often
the fruit Of years Of careful study, pa
lent endurance and devotion.
No past popularity. no came earned by
a lifetime will avail if mon do not KEEP
to the front and keep up the stroke.
Business repute is better than stocks,
bonds or money. Revuisions cant shake,
robbers can't steal, and the cyclones of
trade can't engulf it.
Advertise when business is brisk. Ad-
vertise when business is dull. Advertise
constantly and lavishly, then will the
printer grow rich and his children rise
up and call you blessed.
, 1887-11-15

New YORK, Nov. l4--Fire to night
in Brooklyn destroyed the station of the
Culver's Prospect park and Corey island
road stables of the Vanderbilt avenue
horse car line, a large quantity of feed,
some rolling stock and number of horses.
The total loss will be more than 5000, 900.
The fire broke out in the cellar of the
building. On the second floor were l57
horses, which became SO frantic that al
attempts to save them bad to be aban,
doued. Twenty-Five engines were on the
ground and were kept working at high
pressure. Despite this fact, two three
story brick buildings on the opposite side
of Ninth avenue were burned. In addi'
ton to the loss of the stables, the Van,
derbilt avenue line loses l57 horses, LOCO
bales of hay, twenty three cars and
quantity OF feed. The horses and prop
erty are insured for S67 900.
, 1887-11-15
Lie.


"All that a man hath" it has been
said, will he give for his life" But
this Is only true in a narrow and qualified
sense. A large majority of people short
en- life by becoming victims to Dyspepsia,
Biliousness, Constipation, Headache,
Malaria. etc. If YOU continue to suffer
from these troubles, you have no excuse,
for we tell you plainly that Simmons Liv,
er Regulator will rid you of them and
like disorders caused by a sluggish state
of the Liver, Stomach or Bowels. Ask
the recovered dyspepties, bilious suffer,
ers, victims of Fever and Ague, the mer-
curial- diseased patient, how they recov
cred health, cheerful spirits and good
appetite-thev will tell you by taking
Simmons Liver Regulator. This Justly
celebrated medicine regulates the Liver,
promotes digestion and ~tortities the Sys'
tenn against malarial diseases.
, 1887-11-15
A Cool Villain.

OLYMPIA, W. T., Nov. l4.-Angus
McLane is in Jail here charged with arson
and murder. He was the lessee of the
Kneeland hotel at Shelton. On Satur-
day night he saturated a cloth with coal
oil, set fire to the building and then with
a cigar in his mouth calmly watched it
burn. He did not arouse the guests but
all of them except one escaped in their
night clothes, but lost all their effects.
Harry Conner, sleeping in the center of
the house, was burned to death. Nolan
tried to make out that his wife fired the
premises, but she was able to prove an
abb.
, 1887-11-15

London is exercised over n new and
cheap light. a tank is placed in the roof
of a dwelling and filled with oil. Con-
ncction is made with the gas pipes, and
the burner is capable Of being turned on
or off. The light is white, soft and agree
able, and as brilliant as that supplied by
electricity. The cost is about one-third
that Of gas. An exhibition was recently
given in the presence of the representa-
tives of the press. The secret Of the new
process is a machine, which is wound up
like ]clockwork and which separates the
hydrogen from the oxygen of the ntmos-
phere, and causes the latter to mix with
oil and give forth the excellent light,
which is the admiration of all beholders.
Philadelphia Call.
, 1887-11-15
A VARIETY Actress Shot.

DENVER, Nov. l4-Charles E. Henry,
a gambler, 10 years old, whose home is in,
London, Ont, shot ard killed Effie Moore
a song and dance girl, about the same age,
at the Palace variety theatre a lew miu
utes after II o'clock to night. Henry had
fell in love with the girl and about a week
ago he asked her to marry him and she
consented. To-day he learned she had a
husband. He went to the theatre, called
her in a box, locked the door, and fired
five shots, two striking her in the breast
and passing through her body. She died
instantly. The murderer gave himself up
and was lodged in Jail.
, 1887-11-15

against the present condition Of society.
He said there could be nothing but con
tempt for the law which hung his com
rades. Here was a moment when an ex-
cited listener yelled Throttle the law"
Morgan continued to speak in the most
bitter terms of all connected with the an
archists' case.
The last speech was by Albert Curtin,
formerly of the Arbeiter Zeitung. He
scarcely got a fair start on what was APP
parently about to be a typical anarchial
harangue, when Capt. Black stopped
him.
1t was pitch dark, and the people were
being wrought up to a high pitch by the
oratory and surroundings.
The collins were secured in the vault,
and the people made their way to car
riages and trains. The great object lesson
of the century was at an end.
, 1887-11-15
When Your Nerves Bother You.

Lnvirorate them. When your nights re
pose is unsound or unrefreshing, your APP
petite faded or capricious, when slight
noises cause you to start, and %annOyances
of slight N abnormally worry you,
know three things, viz: LIST, That your
nerves are weak; ID, that you need a
tonic; Sd, that its name is Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, the promptest, safest,
most popular article of its class. The
nerves are susceptible of IMMIGRATION only
by promoting an increase of vigor in the
processes of digestion and IMMIGRATION
Narcotics and sedatives have their utility,
but in the main, if their use be continued
they are unsafe. A w~ineglass of the
Bitters before retiring, and a repetition OF
the same during the day before or after
meals, is far more likely to confer health
yielding sleep than repeated doses of an
opiate. Dyspepsia, debility, inactivity OF
the kidneys and bladder, fever and ague.
and other malarial complaints, are always
dominated and subdued by it.
, 1887-11-15
who Struck Ti1iy Patterson"

Do you know the origin of the express
sion, ''Who struck Billy Patterson"
This is it: About forty years ago, ut one
of the medical colleges of this country,
the students had a trick of hazing every
new man who entered the institution,
They would secure him hand and foot.
carry him before a mock tribunal, and
there try him for some high crime with
which they charged HIM. lie would be
convicted, of course, and sentenced 10 be
led to the block and decapitatcd. A
student named William Patterson came
along in time, and was put through the
court and sentenced in the usual solemn
and impressive manner. He was blind
folded and led to the block. and his neck
placed in position. The exccutioner
swung the AK and buried it in the block,
allowing it, to be sure, TO go nowhere
near Pattorson's head. The students
laughed when the trick was at an end,
but Patterson was dead. lie had died
from what we medical men call shock.
All the students We're put under arrest,
and the question arose, Who struck Pat
terson? On the trial it was shown that
nobody struck him, but the medical stu
dents retained the expression, and it has
come down through them to the present
day.-Dr. Sam Anderson in Globe
Democrat.
, 1887-11-15

a certain old lady down in Maine has
the genuine genius of Mrs. harrington,
and may have been the original Of that
famous character, for all the Listener
knows. Not long ago she vas telling Of
the wild times in the woods down there
before the country was settled.
''Wlly.' said she, 1.-THE folks used to
be walked up in the night by the bowling
of the pamphlets in the woods"
1t is to be inferred that she meant
''panthers, " though no doubt there have
been such things as bowling pamphlets.
Boston TranSCTipt.
, 1887-11-15

CHICAGO, Nov. ia great deal of
excitement was caused among the mem
bers of the I'd regiment, early this morn
ing, by the report of an attempt to ~assassi,
nate one Of the guards who was on duty
on the outside of the armory at Washing
ton boulevard and Curtis street. Private
W. Bell was patrolling at the north end
of the building and about 4:40 o'clock was
startled by the report of a gun and a bullet
whistled past his ear. The shot appar-
emily came from the top Of some coal sheds
in the rear of Carpenter street.
Immediately an alarm was given and
the soldiers turned out and overhauled the
neighborhood, but without discovery of
anyone. The militia are at a loss to
account for the shooting unless it was done
BY some anarchist.
, 1887-11-15
Fifteen Rounds.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. IA fifteen
round glove contest between John ?.
Glow, of Denver, and Frank Glover, OF
Chicago, was declared a draw. Glow evil
IDENTIFY had the best of the fight, however.
When time was called both men were in
good condition.
, 1887-11-15

New YORK, Nov. ID "A Washington
special to the Post saws that Land Com,
missioner Sparks is to-day busy at his
desk in the interior department writing
his answer to Secretary Lamar. He
states that he will give bis letter to the
Associated Press when completed, but
that he will make no prior statement to
anyone as to the nature of his answer
, 1887-11-15
They Issued the Certificates.

New ORLEANS, Nov. IA special
from Coffeeville, Miss, says: News has
just reached here from Calhoun county
that on last Friday a body OF men esti-
mated at $50, went into Pittsborough and
demanded of the commissioners that they
either deliver up the ballot boxes or issue
certificates of election to the labor candi,
dates. The commissioners chose the lat
ter alternative and the certificates were
issued.
, 1887-11-15

Wv. Reed, druggist, of Winchester,
Ind, writes: ''One OF my customers,
Mrs. Louisa Pike, Bartonia, Randolph
county, Ind, was a long sufferer with
consumption, and was given up to die by
Ner physicians. She heard of DIR. Kings
hhew discovery for Consumption, and
Gegan buying it of me. In six months
o;ne she walked to this town a distance Of
SIX miles, and is SO improved that she has
tuit using 1t. She feels she owes her life
%n, Free trial bottles at w. N. Hunts
All kinds of legal blanks at the Leader
, 1887-11-15

Now is your time to save money in
buying dry goods and millinery, as S.
Kellner is selling everything in that line
regardless OF cost to close out his business
as soon as possible.
, 1887-11-15
THE JAIL YAWNS.
New York Police On the Trail
of Herr Most.
The Fiery Anarchist Must Curb
His Utterances.
A Variety Actress Killed in the
Denver Palace Theater.
The Police After Most.

New YORK, Nov. 1.-THE police
authorities laid before District Attorney
MARITIME to-day the report of Herr Most's
~incendiary harangue on Saturday night,
and it is thought probable that he will DE
arrested and imprisoned for melting to
ROT.
, 1887-11-15

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the VT Cattle company will be held at
the company's office in Cheyenne, Wyo.,
on Tuesday, Nov. Is, 1887, at 3 O'Clock
u. III. ISAAC BERGMAN,
Secretary.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 4, 1887.
, 1887-11-15

II bay and sell for cash
and my prices are the tOiC-
est. Myers.
, 1887-11-15
Flelden and schwab Disposed

JOLIET. Nov. l4.-Michal Schwab and
Samuel Fielden, the anarchists, were
taken out this morning looking hearty and
bright and were put to work. Schwab
was put in the convict kitchen, where his
work will be to help peel potatoes. chop
hash and help prepare the convicts food.
Fielden was assigned to the stone depart
mCnt.
, 1887-11-15

ADVIT TIoNHENf
he who yelled ''Hurrah for Anarchy" at
the he was hanged. His hearse
was well supplied with flowers, but for
some reason no red silk emblem Of his
faith had been thrown across the casket
In which were his remains.
Then came the funeral carriage of
Albert r. Parsons. On a box by the
driver sat a man holding in his hands a
floral tribute of such size that the in
scription OF the flowers, From K. of l..
Assembly 1907" could be seen 100 feet
away.
, 1887-11-15
VIOLENT

Robert Ruthel spoke next in German
and was rather violent in his denunciation
of everyone connected with the famous
trial. He raised up the crowd considera-
bly,.
T. J. Morgan, a rabid English socialist,
followed him in a violent harangue
, 1887-11-15

Archives & historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1887-11-15

for their respective papers. As the first
ranks of the Aurora Turn Nerein passed
the building some one of its members
raised in the air a small United States flag
and waved it overhis head. This was the
signal for a cheer from loyal spectators on
the sidewalk.
Forty cars were required to take out the
members of'the procession, and hundreds
of others besides those in the carriages
went out on different routes. So dense
was the crowd on the tracks that when
the train pulled out it was at a snail
mace. Every street crossing and every
viaduct was
, 1887-11-15
BLACK WITH HUMAN BEINGS,

who looked ~curiously at the train as it
passed by. Out through the Bohemian
district the wheels rolled, and as the
slowly moving train passed many Bohe-
mian women whose husbands had taken
part in the riotous scenes of May, 1856,
peered out Of the windows and over the
back fences to get a glimpse of the car in
which were the remains of the men who
had preached anarchy to their spOuses and
led them in many a strike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-15
New York Stock Exohange.

NEW YORK, October 14.-Bears in the
stock market, to-day, used with sharp effect
on granger stocks a gloomy interview pub
lished as coming from Chauncey Depew, and
they predict lower prices as certain The
publication was said by Vanderbilt repre-
seDtatives here 10 be surprise to them and
they declined to express an opinion in the
hope that Depew may be incorrectly quoted
Henry CleWs says that Depew has had SO
much OF his time occupied in the pursuit of
pleasure in European capitals, that he is not
aware that the results of the expansion of
railroads, which he predicted as certain to
come, have already trar spired and the
market is now recovering from them.
LATER The stock market to-day was
very active, but weak in the forenoon,
though a material rally occurring in the af-
ternOOn was enough to wipe out The losses
made. The bears made free use of the inter
view with Mr.. Depew, published in the
morning papers, and succeeded in fr:ghten-
ing the holders to such an extent that prices
were forced down from 10 TO 2 per cent.
There are grave doubts in Wall Street that
Depew spoke as he is reported, and denials
if put out. may go far to make this GER
tainty. The decline met with no serious
check until near , o'clock, when from p to l
per cent. was .yegained, but selling was re-
newed in the last hour, and the close was
weak, and close to the lowest prices of the
day. Almost everything is lower, the only
exception being Manitoba, with a gain of
~, and Oregon Navigation
Governments dull, but firm for As
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-15
LATER

Wheat-Quiet; demand fair; holders offer
moderately
Corn-Fair; nothing offered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-15
Liverpool Grain Market.

LIVERPOOL, October IA
Wheat-Fair deman& new No. . winter.
6s Sd, steady; new No. 8 spring, 6s Sd, steady
Flour-Fair demand, 9s I'd, dull
Corn-Poor demand for futures with no
offerings of spot; spoasas $50. firm; October,
IS 612d, dull; November and December, As
sgd, dull.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-15
New York General Markets

NEW YORK.. October -Hops-quiet
weak. Sugar-Firm, quiet; refined firm;
&C. 5}s q 59s; white extra &C." 81 a 53s
yellow, as; mould "a" 10: standard "a y
61s; cOnfecuoners "A, ," 80 % 61l; cut
loaf and crushed Ga; powdered, 65s; granu-
lated, 6la; cubes, 612. WOOl-QuieT, rather
weak; domestic fleece. % a "a; pulled. ID
a % Copper-Quiet, steady; lake. 1890;
Tfn-Firm Lead-Unehanged Coffee
Spot fair; Rio steady, 1873; options, 5 "a 10
points lower; closing steady. Sales, 1900
bags; October, 17.40, November, II. IS "a
17.55; December, II 55 q II 20; January,
II 55 "a 1865; February, 1850 "a II 90;
March. 17.45 a. II so.